Shortcut keys commonly used in Linux terminals

1. Move cursor shortcut keys

Ctrl+f move forward one character

Ctrl+b Move backward one character

Alt+f move forward one word

Alt+b Move backward One word

CTRL + A moves to the beginning of the current

Ctrl+e move to the end of the current line

Ctrl+l clear the screen and start a new line at the top of the screen

2. Edit command-line shortcut keys

Ctrl+d Delete the current character

Ctrl+t swap the position of the current character and the previous character

Alt+t Exchange The position of the current word and the previous word

Alt+u the current word into uppercase

Alt+l the current word into lowercase

Alt+c A word that turns the current word into an initial capital letter

CTRL + V to add a special character, for example, to add a tab, press Ctrl+v+tab

3. Cut and paste shortcut keys

Ctrl+k cut text until the end of the line

Ctrl+u cut text until the beginning of the line

Ctrl+w the word before cutting the cursor

Alt+d words after clipping the cursor

Ctrl+y pasting recently cut text

Alt+y Rewind to the previously clipped text and paste it

CTRL + C Delete entire row

Shortcut keys commonly used in Linux terminals